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Judge, 1913-10-25 · page 17 of 24

Judge — October 25, 1913 — page 17: what you’re looking at

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Judge — October 25, 1913 — page 17: Judge, 1913-10-25

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and humorous short anecdotes** rather than political cartoons. The content includes: **Advertisements**: Cigars, soap, tailoring services, and a railroad (Overland Limited train service between Chicago and San Francisco). **"Passing the Mustard" section**: A series of brief, genteel comic observations about old sentimental songs. The humor relies on contrasting the romantic idealism of classical songs ("Annie Laurie," "Highland Mary," "Swanee River") with crude modern slang and crude realities—suggesting modern youth have lost refinement. One anecdote references "Zulu coon" (using a racial slur contemporary to the era), mocking lowbrow entertainment preferences. **Short jokes**: Various one-liners about marriage, business, honesty, and fashion—typical "filler" humor for the period, often playing on marital discord and practical cynicism. **Context for modern readers**: The genteel tone contrasting "proper" old songs with vulgar modern speech reflects anxieties about cultural decline and modernization common in early 20th-century satirical magazines. The humor assumes educated, middle-class readers familiar with classical ballads.

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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Box of Havana Cigars only 25c) juce you to try then, Our cigar business ls exclus.ve- ly to fine box trade all over the United States. We want to prove to you that French's Cuban Special is a richy de- lightful andeatistyini pares favorably with many 10 and be ei ‘We know that you will want us to supply you regularly if you will smoke the five cigara we will send you now from the Tumpa factory at the special introductory price of only 25c. Send only 25 today for a box by Parcel Post prepaid. Cuba Grown ‘Thia cigar fs made of the short leaves used in the manufacture of our cel brated Juan de! Rey brand of clear Ha- vana Cigars. Both wrapper and filler are of purest Cub»n grown, thoroughly seasoned stock. flavor and jn cienton thoarbet, hen Direct from Factory to you Gash in Your Spare Time! It you have spare time for sale we will buy ith We big money — good American back our agents to the limit Write at once for the greatest offer ever made by ay tailoring concern on earth. $5 to $1 A DAY EASY Send No Money—Everything is FREE sands of dotiars to make our Free andi mast complete Presented to (7) once for ction, Dept. 1610, CHICACO Pears’ | Pears’ Soap makes white hands, gives clear skin and imparts freshness to the com- plexion. A cake of Pears’ is a cake of comfort. Comfort by the cake or in boxes. itawdsome free outfit and full PROGRESS TAILORING CO., Passing the Mustard ‘The Old Songs I'm fond of ‘Annie Laurie’; To hear it is a boon. Nobody in that song declares That he’s a Zulu coon. —Washington Herald. And I like ‘Highland Mar: The rhymes are only fai But no one in that song asserts His loved one is a bear. —Cleveland Plain Dealer, I ike “The Miller's Daughter.’ Ido; I always did. Yet no one in that lyric says, Believe him, she’s some kid! —New York Mail. And I like ‘‘Swanee River,”” When uttered sweet and low, For no one in that song confides That mother’s got a beau. Amnesty—‘'I see where a band of them starvin’ Mexican rebels give up when they was offered amnesty,’’ observed Henry Cornfield, laying down the paper. “It sounds queer, but if it’s fillin’ I it must ’a’ tasted mighty good to responded his neighbor.—Kansas City Star. And Permanently—‘'Do you think that the new motor delivery business will ever displace the postman?’’ asked the con- versational young man, when crossing the str “Certain to, if it ever hits him.”’— Boston Globe. Considerate—‘‘Blanc is a devoted, con- scientious and considerate husband, 1 understand.’” “Yes; whenever he is going to be home to dinner, he always notifies his wife be- forehand.’*—Chicago Tribune. Laconic—‘‘I don’t know what I would have done if it hadn’t been for you!" exclaimed the discharged prisoner. “You'd have done time,’’ was the dry comment of his attorney. — Yonkers Statesman, An Estimate—‘‘How much money do you think he’s worth?” “I don’t know, but it’s probably less than he claims and more than his neigh- bors admit.’’"—Detrott Free Press. In Fashion—Wife—John, I haven’t a skirt fit to wear. Husband—Well, that’s the style, isn’t it?—Stray Stories. What He’s Worrying About—‘‘Is he honest?"’ “To a penny."’ “TI know; but it’s a ten-spot that I let him have.’’—Detroit Free Press. your Grape Pruit of bitters by mail. pore, Md. (AD¥.) In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE, It will be appreciated. HIS TRAIN provides the exclusive comforts and con- veniences, the personal service and attention heretofore found only in the permanent home or finest hotel. It attracts the most desir- able traveling companions. Only 64% hours en route between Chicago and San Francisco Saves a business day withoy:t any sacrifice of safety ‘ Mard, Manicnrist, Valet, Barber, Stenog~ rapher, Shower Baths, News Bulletins. Library, Butfet, Club and Observation Cars. Aut New, AU-Steet Equipment, Leaves Chicago from the new C. & N. W. Passenger Terminal daily at 7.00 p.m.; arriving San Francisco 9.30 a.m. third day. 1473 miles double track. Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals all the way. Chicago & North Western Union Pacific—Southern Pacific Direct Route To California Expositions, 1915 For Descriptive Literature, Information, Reservations, Etc apply to AMENS, GPR TAL "Chicago, Tile Garner Pann PEM WS. Rasincni, G PA jon Paite. Omaha, Ne Cs Far. Yas. Homan Srcahern Pecite Un Sam Penne Give This for rae Sent mont Southern Red ‘Cedar Chest will be cherished for comicbooks.com